<p>Bollywood superstar Aamir Khan feels expletive-laced 'AIB Roast' was not funny rather it "perpetuated verbal and emotional violence" and those who were involved should face the consequences if any law has been broken.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The 'PK' star, who has seen only two clips of the show, said he found it very disturbing and had scolded friends Karan Johar and Arjun Kapoor for being a part of it. The roast also involved Ranveer Singh and a group of stand up comedians.<br /><br />"I have not seen the entire roast but I have heard about it and I have seen 2-3 clips of it... I was deeply affected by that. I scolded them (Karan and Arjun) and said 'I don't find it funny'. I personally have a problem with it.<br /><br />"When the roast happened, I happened to be at a place where Karan and Arjun came and told us that we did this roast. I was deeply affected by that. I was most disappointed in what I was hearing... I felt it was a very violent event. Violence is not only physical, it can be verbal and emotional too. When you insult someone, you perpetuate violence," Aamir told students at an event on Monday.<br /><br />The roast has sparked many controversies and an FIR has been filed against Johar, Kapoor and Singh.<br /><br />Aamir, 49, said if they have broken any law they should face the consequences but there should be no "witch-hunting" against them.<br /><br />"Have they broken a law or have they not, I am not going into that technicality. If they have broken a law, they should face the consequences like you and I. The law is for all of us. If the haven't broken the law they should have gone scot-free. I believe that the law should take its course," he said.<br /><br />The actor believes that the creative people should shoulder some responsibility.<br />"I am not impressed by a bad language. Commenting on somebody's skin tone or sexuality and making a joke on that, I don't find it funny at all... I personally have a problem with what they have done and therefore, I am not seeing the show," Aamir said while replying to students at the Youth for Governance 2015 event here.<br /><br />The actor in the past had produced 'Delhi Belly', a movie which had a lot of "expletives" but he said he had informed people that it was meant for adults only. <br /></p>
<p>Bollywood superstar Aamir Khan feels expletive-laced 'AIB Roast' was not funny rather it "perpetuated verbal and emotional violence" and those who were involved should face the consequences if any law has been broken.<br /><br /></p>.<p>The 'PK' star, who has seen only two clips of the show, said he found it very disturbing and had scolded friends Karan Johar and Arjun Kapoor for being a part of it. The roast also involved Ranveer Singh and a group of stand up comedians.<br /><br />"I have not seen the entire roast but I have heard about it and I have seen 2-3 clips of it... I was deeply affected by that. I scolded them (Karan and Arjun) and said 'I don't find it funny'. I personally have a problem with it.<br /><br />"When the roast happened, I happened to be at a place where Karan and Arjun came and told us that we did this roast. I was deeply affected by that. I was most disappointed in what I was hearing... I felt it was a very violent event. Violence is not only physical, it can be verbal and emotional too. When you insult someone, you perpetuate violence," Aamir told students at an event on Monday.<br /><br />The roast has sparked many controversies and an FIR has been filed against Johar, Kapoor and Singh.<br /><br />Aamir, 49, said if they have broken any law they should face the consequences but there should be no "witch-hunting" against them.<br /><br />"Have they broken a law or have they not, I am not going into that technicality. If they have broken a law, they should face the consequences like you and I. The law is for all of us. If the haven't broken the law they should have gone scot-free. I believe that the law should take its course," he said.<br /><br />The actor believes that the creative people should shoulder some responsibility.<br />"I am not impressed by a bad language. Commenting on somebody's skin tone or sexuality and making a joke on that, I don't find it funny at all... I personally have a problem with what they have done and therefore, I am not seeing the show," Aamir said while replying to students at the Youth for Governance 2015 event here.<br /><br />The actor in the past had produced 'Delhi Belly', a movie which had a lot of "expletives" but he said he had informed people that it was meant for adults only. <br /></p>